davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

royrs German Cologne, &c.; regular price
-Four pounds Of best Mixed Bird Seed for pc. !;
regular price 4Oc.
Condersed Mix, e. per dozen; regular price
Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup, 9oc.; regular
price 25c.
Or. Bmrs Cough Syrup, l5c.; regular price
fellows swandown Lily White, per box, 1oc. {;
Allcock's Porous Plaster, iOc.; regular price
2Cc.
warmers Kidney and Liver Cure, 81; regular
price ;i.95.
Lauman x Kemp's genuine Florida Water,
Sc ; regular price DC
Brandreth's Pills, per box, &C.; regular price
2Jc.
Imported French Extracts for handkerchief.
35c. per ounce: regular price SOC.
Swifs Specific, large, sl.@5; regular price
sl.f5.
svlft's Specific, medium, 55c.; regular price
y.
Frayser's Nerve and Bone Liniinont, 15c. re-
,caie q BAKERS Carbolic Mouth " ash, 35c. /;
regular price 5Oc.
Three large cakes Honeysuckle Soap, l0c. !;
regular price o.
A l0-cent chke1 Ollet Soap for o..
1OoiL- Brush ct l5;.; regular price 2c.
Tooth Brush a. 35".; regular price SOC,
1ooit-B Brush az itc. ; regular price 2Jc.
Hair Brush at sJc. 4; regular price II.
Lair brush a. Doc. (; regular price '5c.
tifir-Brush at &c.. regular price SOC.
Hair Brush at a: regular price $50.
Hair Brush nj &c.: regular price 81 %.
Imported Cologne az Il per pint; regular price
SI50
Imported Bay Rum, JOc. per pint; regular price
use.
4 clean cut, n clear cut, all along the line.
IN goods warranted.
Crdos by mail receive prompt attention
Sc 25-Su, TU&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
Mr.. Cleyeland's Trip.

The Philadelphia EUening TeIe-
graph is a sort of double barrelled and
double-ended hornet. 1t is Repubh-
can paper, but woe be to the organ or
malignant that arouses it to business in
the singing line. Recently the organs
have been trying to make capital out OF
Mr.. CLxvELAND's proposed western
trip by sneering at it as an electioneer-
ing dodge. Noticing this, the Iste-
0raph goes TO work on the organs afore-
said in the following style:
"As Mr.. Cleveland was invited here,
so has he been invited by the citizens
of some of the western and southern
cities TO visit them, and with courtesy
such as is given him he accepts their
invitation. May he not do that, though
he be a Democrat, even though he be
a candidate for President, without
being subjected to the sneers and slurs
and inuendos of the party organist is
the President of the United States to
be the only American citizen debarred
from visiting all or any parts OF his
country"
Again:
Republican Presidents have visited
distant parts OF the country, left the
capifal 10 visit distant cities and com
mnnities, as Mr.. Cleveland proposes to
do but with the difference that they
compelled the railroads or the public
treasury to pay their travelling or junk
citing expenses. Not only Republican
Presidents, but Republican Secretaries,
used the vessels OF the navy as private
pleasure yachts. the Treasury footing
the bills. At least, whether Mr.. Cleve>
land goes electioneering or not, he goes
as an honest man, not with his hands in
the Treasury"
The common instincts Of humanity
lead us to suggest TO the organs that a
tobaceo-poultice is good thing TO fall
back ON after an interview with hor-
net or a set-to with yellow-iacket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

| Republican EomiHasiOU-POlt'ic
| niSCUsstOn-EObac
i Z L L. 1

Republican EomiuasiOE-POlt:i
Observation-Disclosures
lCorrcerondcrce Of The Richmond Dispatch.l
ILUyANNA c. H., Sept. rs, 1887.
To-day was court-day here, but poll
tics seemed the predominant interest.
Early in the day the Republicans met
in tie mry-rOom and selected rs their
candidate for the House Of Delegates
Hon. ". L. BADEN, who once repre-
scnted the county under tine HeadJuster
rtGuic.
Then came the joint discussion be-
tween Hon. F.. ". HUBBARD, The Repub-
lcsn candidate for the Senate, and
lion. j. j. \. Powell, the Democratic
nominee for the same position. This
senatorial district, composed OF the
counties of AppomattOX, Buckingham,
and Fluvanna, IS regarded as close and
doubtful, but if indOmitable pluck and
energy can win it for the Democracy
Mr.. Powell will be our next senator.
The nomination Of MAJOR Anderson
for the House of Delegates and that Of
Powell for the Senate will, from pres
ent indications, poll the full Demo
cratic vote.
The sudden cold snap, resulting on
Saturday and Sunday nights in consid-
cradle frost, played havoc with much
OF the tobacco left ON the hill. Many
farmers, however, warned by the keen
edged north wind of Saturday morn
ing, secured their entire crop, and it is
believed that the loss from frost, whilst
fatal to all plants left in low exposures,
will not very materially affect the az
gregate yield, which this year is rather
above the average in quality.
The effect OF good crops, whilst as
yet somewhat prospective, is recog-
ni2ed in a growing activity in the va
rious avenues of trade and in the re-
vived spirits of our farmers, who sorely
needed the stimulant of the better
times now shifted in the breeze.
1t has not rained enough in this sec
ton for nearly seven weeks to wet the
land half inch, and as a consequence
the grinding is low at the mill, and in
cipient turnips can only result in sal
lad in the spring. During this period
Of our drought portions OF this and all
Joining counties have been deluged.
Zrp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29


NEwPogT NEws, Sept. &c, 1887.
10 the Editor Of mc Dispatch:
Will you kindly grant me space
enough TO correct statement which
appeared in your Norfolk correspond
ent's letter published on the 9th to
the effect that "the dry-dock men com
plain Of an insufficient supply of fresh
waterat Newport News? ID statement
calculated to mislead unless attention is
called TO its incouectness.
! have resided here since 1881, and
state as a matter of fact that We ere
blessed with q supply OF pure, soft
water which as yet seems almost mex
haustible.
All travellers who have stopped at
the Warwick " can testify to the puri-
ty and clearness Of the water given
them to drink, which is not more than
fair sample of what We have at our
command, in great abundance, about
twenty. four feet below the surface OF
the high ground.
in preparing the foundations for our
grain elevator We had to penetrate this
water stratum, and found it necessary
10 nun q six-inch centriiical pump day
and night for weeks and even months
to keep down this fresh-wster stream
While our masons were engaged below
the water line.
The two-inch pumps at the "War-
wick not only supply the wants at
flat house, hut supply also tho " La
fayette and large number OF private
families.
al that one has TO do is to drive a
two-inch pipe twenty or twenty-five
feet into the ground, attach a pump,
and his water supply is assured.
About four years ago l put down n
we'll twenty feet in diameter and ten
feet deep. about one hundred yards
from the shore line, the bottom Of the
we'll being four feet below high tide,
and from this reservoir | take about
l1O,OGO gallons daily for our locomo-
tives ana ships. When our wants ex-
coed the capacity of this well another
Of similar dimensions VIII be prepared
near by.
My residence is the nearest. save
enc, to the dry dock" but I have
had no trouble in securing an album
dant supply of pure water.
From the foregoing it will be readily
seen that there is nothing TO warrant
the statement made to your correspond
ert.
II there is any lack Of fresh water
on this point it must lie owing to q lack
Of Judgment in seeking it. | have
Thought it but just to this Virginia sea
Iolt Of such magnificent probabili-
ties to make the correction 1 have.
am truly yours, &c
CARTER N. BRAxrON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

The BELL TELEPHONE CA5E.-The
Philadelphia Telegraph says that
according to its understanding Of
Judge CoLT's decision, there is, in the
opinion of that iurist, no way under
existing laws by which patent fraudu-
lently obtained can be nulIifed.
We do not so understand the deci-
sion. We understand Judge CoIr's
decision to be that the case might be
tried upon its merits in a suit for
infringement of the patent. We quote
Judge CoLT as follows:
"If the power TO undertake such a
proceeding exists at all, it would seem
that its exercise should be limited to
cases where the statutory defences fail
to reach the case"
And he dismissed the case on the
ground that the Attorney-General has
no authority and no power to bring any
such suit, and said that whether q suit
TO annul patent could ever be brought
by the Government or not, the Court
decided that it certainly could not be
brought to try defences which could
be tried in an ordinary infringement
suit, which, it seems to us, is the
same thing as saying that the questions
raised before him could be raised in an
ordinary infringement suit.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
THURSDAY. ..SEPTR' 20, 1887.
One Week

To-day week the Democrats OF Rich
mond will select their candidates for
tho House of Delegates. This pre-
liminary election should be made the
real election. In order to this end, it
is only necessary that the Democratic
party shall manifest its strength. A
small vote a. the primary election will
be understood by the Mahoneites to
mean that the people of Richmond are
Indifferent ss to the success Of the
Democratic party, and would not look
upon MALONE victory in this city as
a great calamity. A small vote under
the circumstances now surrounding us
here in the capital city of the Common
wealth would be one of those blunders
which are worse than crimes.
We know it is hard for the people of
Richmond to recall now the apprehen-
sions which filed their bosoms when
few years ago MALONE was threatening
the repeal of the charter of this city, or
so much of il as stood in the way of the
accomplishment of his purposes. What
would not Richmond have to fear from
the party which in SO many parts of
Eastern Virginia, as MALONE himself
once said, cannot boast of whites
enough to officer the negroes =? What
SOFT Of government would necessarily
follow the success of such q party?
What would the southern people think
of Richmond if she should take to her
arms The ally of JOHN SHERMAN-the
wayer CT the bloody shirt, the libeller
Of the southern people, and the utterer
of that famous or Infamous dictum that
anything was justifiable in law or
morals which would prevent the Demo
cratic party from gaining control of
the Government?
But we are not prepared to believe
that our city is to be turned over to the
tender mercies of MALONE, though but
for his desire TO secure a majority on
joint ballot in the Legislature, he would
rather carry Richmond than any ten
counties in the Commonwealth. A
prominent Democrat who knows him
and his methods well says that Ma
HONE would not hesitate to contribute
ten thousand dollars to the Republican
election fund to be expended here if by
so doing he could insure the success of
the MALONE ticket in this city.
Wouldn't it be a triumph indeed ?
And wouldn't you deplore his success,
you, over-confdent Democratic mer-
chant ?-you, Democratic working
man?-you, Democratic lawyer ?-you
Democrat of whatever calling? We
speak to all who desire this city to pros
per. See to it that you perform your part
not only on election-day-to-day
week-but also during the seven pre-
ceding days, during which you may
work. 1t is your bounden duty to
yourself, to your business, to your
neighbors, to the people of all Virginia
to exert yourself to the uttermoSt to
prevent the capital from falling into the
hands of WILLIAM MALONE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
Northern Capital in the South


The Detroit Tribune having asked,
SHOW long is il since the southern
States were pleading for northern
brains and capital TO come there and
helpbuild up their broken fortunes, the
Nashville Anericaa replies:
"The northern brains and capital
that have come South have been well
coined and have, in helping the South,
helped themselves more. There is room
for still more brains and capital, il they
want 10 come. But, while this is true.
the man or paper who ascribes the
progress Of tie South. or the greater
part Of il, TO northern brains and capt.
1al simply shows bis ignorance OF what
be Is talking about. Southern men and
southern money have doae the work
end are doing Il to-day
Ard Tie npxthesn brains and capital
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

ANAPFEAL.-The Democrats of Mary
land are engaged in a desperate fighi
with the Republicans, and seem to feal
that Colonel CHARLES MARSHALL, who
was On General LEE's staff, and S
TEAKLE WALLIS, a noted Marylandel
who sided also with the South, are dis
posed to vote the Republican ticket
From a poetical appeal to all good
Democrats to stand firm, We extract the
following stirring lines
Ont Marshell called the friend Of Lee.
Can you forgive and love?
Your leader calls you from his gravel
Can you recreant proven
Can you Join hands with false Longsreet'
With Nosoy and Mahouc7
And link your hon0rei name with theirs;
Your i,Je can ne'er atone.
On Wallis poet scholar sage;
Knight Of the silver tongue.
WI Osc lance was ever set in rest,
To champion right, redress tue wrong!
Pluck from your brow the fading bay;
Hush the discordant lyro
The muse who penued the thrilling !ay,
Has lOst her sacred fire
ohio Cowcn may pipe and sing
That black Republicans shall rule our lGD1!
Wallis may not tune his string
To hymn the TALL Of Maryland!
Democracy is not more name.
our countrys life is in the word,
And all we hold Of good ana true
In that old name Is heGrd
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
IULIUs SYCLE \ sos. I'D IS

81 BROAD, between Second and Tlirl.-Ogr
prices always the lowest. LADIES', GENTLE
MEMS, ANDCHiLDKkN = HOSIERY. UNDER
WEAR. GLOVES, AND FURNISHING GOODS.
HOSIERY.-One lot Of Ladies' Fancy Hose at
Zoe worth i6a{c Childrcn- Dcrry Ribbed liofe
at Sic worth lJc.; one lot 81 LADIES' Heavy
Isle Hose al 31t.c worth 3D., ono lot ot r'Hu-
lnr-mRde BAlbriggan Hose no 49, BE-. worth 2l'. 7:
one lot Of Mems English Fancy ilalf-lio8o at
lG2lc. worth 3D.. one lot Of Ribbed Hose tlr
hoys, extra size, M lOc. worm, l5c. UNDER
WEAR FOR LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND
CHlLDREN.-la lies UndorsAlris AZ ,5'. worth
4oc. Special inducements I'm Ladies Underwear
al 82c Ladies' Cashmere Vests aud Pants At
Csc. worth 81 Ladies' Fine Scarlet Ncrin1 Nests
al G2Lc worth gIc. Ladies' fiuc Lamb 7-N 0ol
Vests at {! worth $50. tnllron.a g. Underwear
ranges In proo according to $40 anb u st''y-
We have seven different grades; 1tAI.cmfn q
Heavy McriuO Vests Gi t).. . teuf'ocltf't heii-
Gated shirts az Cj'. worth Hlt; bed shirts az
50c. Gcntlcmcu's Nefiuo ehir's e.. 5t'. y -
Csc shirt iu the CITY; Gcutlcm3u'5 Fine Wool
Vests at i5c.; All~ool Sca'le. snir's ana
Drawers a. 81; Gcutlcmen'- tll" >.a p'--itrly
~ zoe. WOul az Gcutlemeus Heavy cr1 .an-
Brown shirts 40 sjc., Special To-. ol Nous D. q b.
Fashioned 40 {. 30 worth sL GLOVES FOX
LADIES, GENTLEMEN, AND CHILDREN
ladies' Jersey Gloves NJ lJl. worth ..e; NIl
Gloves worth ~. for Jt-ioCr buttons; !
Gloves worth 81 for 1jc.--hYo buttons, s'a'iCp ]
tops, hoayy-stiichod back; hii OF yea No.,l
si25 for fi-nyc buttons, acalinpnd '"f-, heavy
stitched back Kid Gloves worth r. Sd f9r %
four buttons, c,lOred tops, heavy stitched hafk (,
Geutlemen's Kid Gloves at fi--slid always nc
$50; Embroidery SILKS, Wash silks. Filling
Sllfs Fancy Cords; Fancy Ornaments ilr
Tablc-Scarfs and LamhreQnins; LnmbreI1In
irineos: Savoy Wool, OermanioHu I.pnir,
Yarns. Germantown Wool. split bIi single
Zephyr; Just received another 10, 0i fho-e ille
1914 Wool Blankets 90 800 grca. many now
Wraps Tor fall aud winier .ar ~ .ahulals
prices. Tape try TeDic-COYors 20 an prizes :
I'm. ~
the very latest novelties: Lt1ia-' novelties u
Purses und Satchels. oar ainioHs arf 'rnrCl
with the latest novelde. in brc Goods Bar
gaiu- iu Carlels. on, lofhs. huT., Art rruara5,
and Mattugs. Special bargains n trunks.
JULIUS SYCLE 81 sDN.
.l3 east Broad -trn.t.
We are above Third street. sa H-T1Nih
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

Our North Carolina friends appre-
ciate fully that SHERMAN's visit to Ea-
leigh will be an agricultural side-show
attached to his presidential campaign
combination. The Raleigh Ncws and
ObSerUcr says:
eve may anticipate most insidious
campaign the coming year ON tue part
of the Republicans and we should pre-
pare to meet it. The coming of John
Sherman and Malone into the State
will signalize its beginning and the me-
thods that will mark it viii be those UNI
scrupulous ones championed in their
widest application 10y the Ohio South
hater and the Virginia Outcast."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

Singing "Marchfng Through GeOr-
gfa' IA the banquet tO Governor
Gordon.
An Atlanta (Ga.) special says: The
Georgia press is discussing in tones Of
serious displeasure the indiscreet action
Of the Clover Club Of Philadelphia
during the recent centennial festivities
in that city.
Governor Gordon, OF this State, who
carries bullet-mark in his left cheek
received during the war, was a guest of
the swell organization and delivered a
brief address. At its close the members
Of the club joined in the singing OF
Marching Through Georgia" The
Marion County Patriot in the current
issue pays this compliment 10 the
Clover Club eff the breaths of these
fellows were as mellow as bulls in q
cloyer-feld it might have been all right,
but the indiscretion points strongly to
the fact that they were highly favored
with intoxicants.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

that have come South and ignored the
cooperation of southern brains and
capital have for the most part had sad
experiences. II is safe to say that not
one in a thousand OF the northern capt.
talists now in this section came here
for the purpose of helping the South.
Nearly every dollar OF northern money
that has been invested here was so in-
vested for the big interest it promised
to pay, and, as o rule, the promise was
not realized unless the helping hand OF
the South was sought and secured. We
do not deny that The South owes a good
deal to northern capital and brains, but
northern capital and brains in this sec
ton owe as much if not more to the
South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

Speaking of Mr.. RIDDLrBERGER's
threat to pay Off in the United States
Senate next winter some of the old
scores he owes his Republican col
leagues, the Charleston Nous and Coa-
ricr says that one of the most interest
ing sights to be seen in Washington
during the approaching session will be
the way in which EDMUNDs, HoAR, and
SHERMAN will manifest their suddenly
acquired appreciation of the merit and
worth-particularly the worth-of the
senior Senator from Virginia.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

"The late unpleasantness" as Gu
phemistic phrase descriptive of the
war between the States must give way
to The Nations phrase. That paper
grayely aiiirms that the people, or the
northern army, was in 1862 and 1853 en-
gagged in revising the Constitution
And didn't they revise il with yenge-
ance +?
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

On Monday last Mr.. BARBOUR told
the Alexandria Gazettc's Washington
correspondent that all the letters he
received, and he was in receipt of them
from all quarters Of the State, We're
favorable to the Democratic cause
that the strongest and most available
men we're being nominated for the
Legislature in the several counties, aud
that the little differences that had been
caused by a few of the nominations,
either had been or would soon be settled.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

The Clover Club in Philadelphia is
merely a grown-folks' hazing club.
They poke fun at everybody who nc
cepts their hospitality. They sang
Marching Through Georgia " to
General GORDON; but they would have
sung "My Maryland" to General SHER-
MAN. They are set Of fun-makers.
The New York San says:
"The Clover Club exists for the pur-
pose of guying great men who accept
invitations to its dinner. It's rule is TO
interrupt the speeches of its distin-
guished guests as frequently and i'm
pudently as possible. The club has
had all solts Of folks, from great edi-
tors to presidents and chief-justices, at
It's banquets, and has never yet found
game too high for it to let fly at with
Its wit.
President CLEVELAND fell in with the
humor of the occasion when he visited
the club a week or two ago, and made
Il speech suited to the occasion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

I HAVE LAID IN 4 FULL AND
! VARIED ASSORTMENT or HARD-RUB-
BERAND LEATHER TRUSSES, which offer
at very low prices. My experience IN the
usylums jnstiGes me In guaranteeing n per-
feet TT PRESCRIPTIONS \ SPECIALITY.
II. G.. CABELL. JR., Apothecary,
Third and Main streets, Richmond, Va.
an ALAN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

But has it occurred TO our good
friends OF the Dispatch that the Presi-
dent has slightly suubbed big Rich
mond and lofty Lynchburg, by de-
clining TO be exhibited at their coming
fair Bristol ActoS.
Mr.. CLEVELAND did attend our State
Fair when he was invited to attend. We
have not heard Of his being invited to
Richmond this year, and We take it for
granted that he has not been. One
visit is oil that we could expect from
any President.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
DIR SPECIAL BARHAINs

OUR SPECIAL BARGAINS
NAY BE FOUND ~ EVERY DEPARTMENT.
WE SPECIFY SOME or THEN:
REMNANTS OF 81 PILLOW COTTON worth
15c for &C.;
REMNANTS Of best DOUBLEPURPLEPR PRINTS
at5c.: .
REMNANTS Of "A UNBLEACHED COTTON
worth Sc. for &C..
REMNANTS OF UNBLEACHED COTTON worth
&c. for &c.; -
REMNANTS Of best INDIGO PRINTS worth
TUkKisH-BATH SOAP worth soc. for Boz. a
dozen;
Best quality 36-lnch ALL-WO0L SACKlNG
worth zoe. for 40c.;
Best quality CENTURY CLOTH worth Zoe. for
TUFRISh-BATH TOWELS, SO inches long,
worth Zoe. for ls8c.
TORCHON LACES-HAND-MADE.
We still have left n full assortment Of the
JOB LOT at &c, BE-, and &C., which We warrant
TO be worth double the pri, we ask.
A. HUTZLER'S SONS,
SO q Tu&Th 3l5 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29
EtncnrtIeN. III. q. =.
Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dlspatch.l
FINcAsTLE. VA, Sept. q. 1887.
at the third annual meeting OF the
Young Mems Christian Association of
FincaStle the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President,
G. NJ. Lunsford First Yice-President,
NJ. W. Camper; Second Vice Presi-
dent, James Goodwin Secretary, George
Swaun Treasurer, II. L. Moles.
The association may be considered
in a prosperous condition-member-
ship % active and II associate. 1t has
leading-room with the best periodi-
Gals and a library of 2S3 volumes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

YndustriaI Education 4 GUide 10
MqauaI Tr0inin0. BY $. Ct. Love,
Superintendent Schools OF James
town, n. Y. II mo-, 32S pages, 400
illustrations. $l.7j. New York e.
j. KEtLoGo & Co.
This volume is the result of twelve
years Of careful thought in the solution
Of the question, "What occupation
shall be given to the children of our
schools in order to educate them?"
For sale by the publishers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

TIM RiaHr NAME. MALONE has cir
culated throughout she State pam.
phlet entitled "The Barbour Blight
We have pot read it very carefully. but
We are none the less confident that IL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-29

Fact is, the American Volunteer is
bard TO beat, as We have shown our
British friends on more than one occa-
sion